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Show Try A PYRAMID APLET! ADLETS id COAL FOR SALE See Harold Cook, Fairview. ;V WANTED To buy some feeder h cattle. Reece Erickson, Fairview, an; Utah. 2-23. to : ' The Denton Plumlee home In Pl Spring City for sale. Inquire of I J Dr. E. G. Mills, Mt. Pleasant. 3-2. !f'e FOR SALE A 1935 Fordor Dodge '? Sedan. See Reed Noyes, Mount Pleasant. itte WANTED To buy a used piano, in good condition. Call Fair-:S Fair-:S view 14 Y 2. FOR SALE A semi-modern il hnmp rn State Street. See S. M. Nielsen, Mt. Pleasant. baK FOR SALE 25 tons of good Alfalfa hay, in a barn two miles , North of Mt. Pleasant. See C. J. f Johansen, Mt. Pleasant. ' oi FOR SALE A club Coupe, Ply-t Ply-t oj mouth 1940, in good condition, ity i Good tires. See V. H. Gunderson, s Mt. Pleasant. "e HEMSTITCHING neatly done. J1 J Satisfaction guaranteed. Out of , town work may be sent by mail. ffi Prompt service. Mrs. Fenton io hi DraPer' Moroni. 2-9. ' Ws Excellent quality hay for sale 'itte at $20.00 per ton. Consists of cl')' Alfalfa and mixed hay cut in two stt' crops. Staked in barn. Donald m B. Cox, Fairview, Utah. For de-set de-set a tails see J. A. Larsen, Fairview. e st - FOR SALE One Moser-Hartman ' Ice. Cream and Malt Machine, two and one half gallon capacity. 1 H. P. Motor. Methyl Chloride Til Refrigerant. 40 gal. Harding J cabinet with space for 20 gal. mix. In first class condition. Call 50, Mt. Pleasant. er FOR SALE The Erick H. Erick-X)fl Erick-X)fl sen farm in the South Field. 26 acres of choice land. 25 1 shares of water right. $2500 cash. If interested contact Ralph Erick- sen at The Provo Music Co., 163 No. University Ave., Provo, Utah. . Phone 153. Z Ckesley L. Christensei I State License I Plumbing and Heating M I Telephone 152 - MT. PLZASANT UTAH "J bb. w. p. wimzs Physician and Surgeon Office at residence Telephone 20 MT. PLEASANT. - UTAH M Da Yea Meed Glasses? iS Don't take chances with your eyes. Come to me and I will give them a thorough examination and advise you as to their condition. con-dition. We have the latest in frames and can make your glasses glass-es in the latest shapes. You don't have to go out of your own coun- ty for the best in Optical Service. 1 Dr. E. G. Mills 3 OPTOMETRIST j MT PLEASANT, -. - UTAH 0 Rflwe fasSaete for the Farmer Once more the fanner is being asked to break all food a wage rise which if applied throughout the industry would production records. To plow more acres, feed more lire- amount to $135,000,000. stock and harvest more crops than ever before. Ho is being eked to do this so that America may continue to feed and Stool workers art already among tko kifkest paid clothe the needy throughout the world, as well as our own wago-otnors in America, Beioro the strikt tkeir tTtxafe folks at home. earaiigs wer apimimatelT $1.16 ai ktnr, $9.25 a day and $46.32 a wk a a ioity-ktni week. The U. S. To cany out this job the farmer must have tools of Stwl ffer weuU kat givei them abeut $1.31 aa koar. production. Most of those he owns have taken a terrific $10.48 a day and $52.32 a week. But they refused it. and beating. They can't be tied together much longer with accused the steel industry of conspiring to ruin the uiion - lusty fence wire. with an offered wage increase of $25 a month, the highest increase in the industry's history. In the teeth f tkis situation, the f armor ran into a ...... , . ., . . . ... . ,. The strike is a direct violation of the contract between strike in the steel industry a strike which kit at the the union and the steel companies. The union wanted a heart of food production. long-term contract and got it, The union agreed not to ,, A , , . , . , , strike during the. life of the contract. Yet, the union struck When the steel plants shut down, manufacturers of farm machinery and equipment, farm trucks and tractors n anuar cannot get steel for their products. righting for a Way 0, Life Farmers have a big stake in continuous steel pro-This pro-This year the farmer won't receive as many of the ducUon They haye an opportunity to say what they think replacements he. desperately needs. He'll fight ahead with about unchecked labor mon0p0iies which bring to a stop his old, broken machinery trying to crack another food nation,g recoyery efortg( ,hrough excessive wage production record. but the cards are stacked against him. demands which could only add to inflation and cause soar-All soar-All this means more headaches for the farmer loss . . mg prices. of vital food production, and a bad dent in his pocketbook. Not until enough of them protest unfair, dictatorial Facts Too Frenquently Omitted actions and urge proper safeguards against arrogant, heed- The steel strike was called by the United Steelworkers less union leadership and one-sided labor laws will the of America CIO, which insists on a wage increase total- country get back to sane, profitable production where every- ing $166,000,000. The U. S. Steel Corporation has offered one works together toward a better standard of living. American Iron and Stool Instituto 350 Fiftk 1t.ii. lev York 1. X. Y. 95 PE1 CENT OF TEE W0BKX1S IX TEE STEEL IX? UST1Y 111 EMPLOYED IY 0UB C8MPAXY MXM1EBS GET THE FACTS FSEE Send postcard for copies of recent iitorviews with steel industry leaders. 1 ' J,..- 4 i', 1 . |